Well, I don't really understand what you mean by «ruling on Greece or Dtws» but some of the subjects that swirl inside the mind of the middle greek citizen (both corporate and social matters) are:
Privatization:
next in line is the national telecommunications company O.T.E. (which is already partially privitised) and the National Power Company D.E.I. Greece has to abide by the laws of the european commission by de-regulating these markets (as well as others). The workers feel threatened of loosing their jobs or some of their privileged - financial and otherwise like hours of work per week etc. (and that is understandable). The working unions of OTE (which is the first in line) have put up a tough fight but the government is persisting. This opposition of course happens only when there is a announce of new reform measures etc.
Public services: one of the subject most greeks feel very angry with is the deplorable quality of service in the public sector. By this I mean the many hours that they have to spend in order to get for example a licence for a new company, proccessing some requests (like a certificate etc).
Also they are angered by the lack of transparency in the spending of public money and the lack of «fairness». By this I mean that often the one most qualified for a certain job doesn't get it if he doesn't know someone who knows someone who knows someone who is the uncle of someone who works there.
Another very touchy subject is the ties between political power and major corporations espesially now that the prospects for «greek domination» (financially for God's shake) in the Balkans is better than ever.
A huge anger was formed around the recent naval tragedy. The sinking of the boat caused 78 or so deaths and most people blame the government for allowing the creation of virtual ship company monopolies in the Aegean.
Social: the huge tidal wave of immigration from eastern Europe, especially Albania, is bringing down the levels of torelance (which in my humble opinion is very big because the greeks themselves migrated heavily in the USA and Australia). Actually I don't think it is lowering these levels. I think that Greece and especially Athens is waking up to the reality that it is now a multicultural society. Up to the '90s the greek population is 98% homogenious. (I hate to use these words but yes ethnically homogenious whatever the hell that means).
The most recent development was this: a 14 year old albanian boy became the best student in a greek school near Thessaloniki (the second largest city). As it is the custom in our two national holidays (where there is a parade as usual) the best student of each scholl raises the greek flag in the parade representing his/hers school mates who follow.
Greek society became divided as to if the boy considered himeself a greek. The president, the minister of education and the prime minister said that the albanian boy has the right to raise the flag and that this is an honor for the educational system of Greece. The majority of the population (I think) agreed with the government. Some people claimed that only those who are greeks can raise the greek flag and that the flag is not a prize to be won but a national symbol to be respected and carried by those who «feel» that they are greeks.
In responce the governemnt and the vast (I think)majority quoted an ancient philosopher who said that «greeks are those that possess greek education»(actually there is no definite translation for the greek word «paidia» it's not just education is also a way of thinking acting and evaluating life).
The albanian boy (appropriatly named «Ulysses» - those who know the tale will understand

) said at first that he wanted to raise the greek flag. But after all this controversy errupted he declined saying he didn't want to cause problems in the greek society. (Personal opinion: that is a heck of a mature boy - we should be proud if all greek citiziens were like him)
Church: a lot of controversy with the will of the new archbishop Christodoulos in getting involved in more political issues.
Two opinions of the people exist:
1) the church is losing its spiritual character by trying to get into politics. This is not its role. Its role is to guide those who need it in a spiritual manner.
2) the church is NOT getting into politics it just tries to «lift the good aspects» of being a greek vs the sneak attacks of others (personal opinion: who the hell are those mysterious others ffs????) who try to undermine the national identity and customs of the greek people.
Relations with neigbhoors and feelings of greek people
Turkey:
the extreme majority wants peaceful relationship but are waiting for concrete signs of friendship from the other side. The grunge is not so with the turkish people as with the military - controlled governement of Turkey.
Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia:
a lot of greeks have almost forgotten about the issue with the name Macedonia. This state seem to have faded in obscurity and is completly depended on greek economy and investments and financial aid from Greece (as is Albania). Still the vast majority of greeks still shiver with the notion that another country could use a greek name (actually one of the most prominent names of greek history) and the expansionist ideas that this might entail (Northen Greece's name is Macedonia).
Albania: a lot of anger to the «irregularities» in the recent elections. Men with guns in the voting rooms etc etc. I really would not like to cooment further this country really should get more democratic and FAST. (personal opinion).
Yugoslavia: always considered a «brother nation» a lot of greek anger with the Nato bombing (incidents of stoping Nato troops from entering Yugoslavia through Greece (Via FYROM). Still people very happy to see democracy starting to gain control of Serbia. Very few protests about albanian suffering in Kosovo.
Other international relations
European Union: always fanatically in support of further unification. Still questions about the lose of «national sovereignity». Frequent references to the «buerocrats of Brussels».
I hope you are coverted
(P.S. you asked a journalist (me) this question so there you have it

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